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Desire Petroleum are drilling in Falklands (DES)
markymar
- 03 Dec 2003 11:36
<>
Desire Petroleum plc (Desire) is a UK company listed on the Alternative Investment Market (AIM) dedicated to exploring for oil and gas in the North Falkland Basin. Desire has recently completed a 6 well exploration programme. The Liz well encountered dry gas and gas condensate at 2 separate levels while other wells recorded shows.
Together with the Rockhopper Exploration Sea Lion oil discovery in the licence to the north, these wells have provided significant encouragement for the potential of the North Falkland Basin. The oil at Sea Lion is of particular interest as this has demonstrated that oil is trapped in potentially significant quantities in a fan sandstone on the east flank of the basin. It is believed that over 50% of this east flank play fairway is on Desire operated acreage.
Desire has now completed new 3D seismic acquisition which provides coverage over the east flank play, Ann, Pam and Helen prospects. The results from fast-track processing of priority areas are provided in the 2011 CPR. A farm-out to Rockhopper has been announced. The revised equities are shown on the licence map (subject to regulatory approval and completion of the farm-in well). Desire Petroleum
Rockhopper Exploration
British Geological Survey
Argos Resources
Latest Press Realeses from Desire
HUSTLER
- 15 Mar 2005 00:10
- 979 of 6492
the rest of the week could be volitile
as mm's off to the races
next week should see things settle down
after issue traders take thier gains
or not as the case may be
longer term rig dates & drilling programme
news is what will push the sp up
all the best
HUSTLER
as mm's off to the races
next week should see things settle down
after issue traders take thier gains
or not as the case may be
longer term rig dates & drilling programme
news is what will push the sp up
all the best
HUSTLER
eddieshare
- 15 Mar 2005 18:42
- 980 of 6492
Hi all
Today the open 0.5200p, high 0.5200p, low 0.5000p, close 0.5125p, collective volume 1.156m. The candle formed is a hammer. It is said the market is hammering out the bottom of the down trend. The support was at the rising window again. This is offering good support during sell off. The rising window & hammer are good support indicators. Lets hope the reversal is soon then !
Good Luck All
Eddie
Today the open 0.5200p, high 0.5200p, low 0.5000p, close 0.5125p, collective volume 1.156m. The candle formed is a hammer. It is said the market is hammering out the bottom of the down trend. The support was at the rising window again. This is offering good support during sell off. The rising window & hammer are good support indicators. Lets hope the reversal is soon then !
Good Luck All
Eddie
markymar
- 16 Mar 2005 09:05
- 981 of 6492
http://quote.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=10000039&cid=lynn&sid=aNXmMdKxOtaE
Drilling for Oil? Start Prospecting in London: Matthew Lynn
March 16 (Bloomberg) -- Where is the best place in the world to look for oil?
Under the Indian Ocean? In some of the remote regions of Africa? Down around some of those countries with long, tricky-to- spell names that used to be part of the Soviet Union?
No. The best place to prospect for oil right now is London.
The London stock market is going through a speculative frenzy over oil exploration stocks. Investors are piling into stocks based on little more than rumors and hope. Shares are being sold on the back of the purported expertise of developers, not business plans.
Is this just another dot-com style bubble? Or is there a real investment opportunity underneath the hoopla and the hype?
For a flavor of oil mania 2005, here are two examples.
On March 14, Afren Plc., a new oil and gas company, listed its shares on the London exchange at 20 pence each. By lunchtime, they had jumped to more than 56 pence, almost tripling in just a few hours. The London-based company raised 8 million pounds ($15.3 million) in its initial public offering.
Afren has a starry pedigree. The directors include Rilwanu Lukman, a former president and secretary-general of OPEC. Another director, Egbert Imomoh, used to run the Nigerian operations of Royal Dutch/Shell Group. The company clearly has people on its team who know a lot about oil.
White Nile
Investors in White Nile, however, might regard those gains as relatively paltry. Last month, the company soared in value.
White Nile is an exploration company set up by the former England cricket star Phil Edmonds. Listed on the London market at the start of February, the shares increased more than 11-fold in a week before being suspended. The Financial Times reported that the U.K. Financial Services Authority was investigating the price surge, which came just before an announcement that White Nile had obtained a stake in an oil field in Sudan. The shares are still suspended.
There have been plenty of other spectacular gains. Centurion Energy International Inc., which develops oil assets in Tunisia, has seen its share price rise from just 52 pence in 2003 to a high of 780 pence last month. Desire Petroleum Plc has seen its shares soar from 22 pence last year to a peak of 67 pence this year, before falling back slightly.
In total, 24 new oil exploration and production companies have been listed in London in the last 12 months, according to research by Al Stanton, an analyst with Bridgewell Securities Ltd in London.
Another Prospectus
``Every day there is a thump on the door, and it's another oil company prospectus landing on the doormat,'' said Stanton in a telephone interview. ``Share prices are being pushed up very quickly, with what I suspect are thin volumes and a lot of trading from private investors. The man in the street could well get burned.''
The oil exploration frenzy is starting to show some spooky similarities to the dot-com bubble of five years ago.
Take companies such as Afren and White Nile.
They don't actually own any oil in the ground yet.
Afren has an agreement to take part in a field in Nigeria. The rest of the money raised from investors will be used make acquisitions.
Likewise White Nile. Again, no actual oil. At least not yet. According to a company statement, it was created ``to identify and acquire projects in the natural resources sector with particular emphasis on oil projects within Africa.''
Emphasis on Presentation
While oil exploration by its nature always has been somewhat of a guessing game and companies jumping into that world may go on to great things, many of the new companies seem to be as much about presentation as future production. There are few better illustrations of that than FirstAfrica Oil Plc. It actually used to be a public relations business called Financial Development Corporation Plc before a reverse takeover at the start of this year. It's now in the oil exploration industry (and had been rewarded with a tripling of its share price).
The prospects for small, nimble companies that are good at finding oil haven't looked better in years. The demand for oil has been rising strongly during the last two years, and so has the price. The oil giants need to replenish their reserves.
Unrealistic Expectations
It's not necessarily a bad thing that some oil companies are being floated on the backs of personalities. The oil industry depends on contacts as much as anything else. The more difficult the territory, the more important it is to know the right people. That may well be a crucial factor for success.
The trouble is, a genuine investment story is being over- hyped, just as it was in the technology bubble. The market is channeling investment into an industry that needs it. Yet it is also creating unrealistic expectations and a playground for speculators.
Very few of the technology companies that surfaced during that bubble actually went on to make any money, and the same will almost certainly be true of London's new wave of oil companies.
To contact the writer of this column:
Matthew Lynn in London at matthewlynn@bloomberg.net.
To contact the editor responsible for this column:
Bill Ahearn at bahearn@bloomberg.net.
Drilling for Oil? Start Prospecting in London: Matthew Lynn
March 16 (Bloomberg) -- Where is the best place in the world to look for oil?
Under the Indian Ocean? In some of the remote regions of Africa? Down around some of those countries with long, tricky-to- spell names that used to be part of the Soviet Union?
No. The best place to prospect for oil right now is London.
The London stock market is going through a speculative frenzy over oil exploration stocks. Investors are piling into stocks based on little more than rumors and hope. Shares are being sold on the back of the purported expertise of developers, not business plans.
Is this just another dot-com style bubble? Or is there a real investment opportunity underneath the hoopla and the hype?
For a flavor of oil mania 2005, here are two examples.
On March 14, Afren Plc., a new oil and gas company, listed its shares on the London exchange at 20 pence each. By lunchtime, they had jumped to more than 56 pence, almost tripling in just a few hours. The London-based company raised 8 million pounds ($15.3 million) in its initial public offering.
Afren has a starry pedigree. The directors include Rilwanu Lukman, a former president and secretary-general of OPEC. Another director, Egbert Imomoh, used to run the Nigerian operations of Royal Dutch/Shell Group. The company clearly has people on its team who know a lot about oil.
White Nile
Investors in White Nile, however, might regard those gains as relatively paltry. Last month, the company soared in value.
White Nile is an exploration company set up by the former England cricket star Phil Edmonds. Listed on the London market at the start of February, the shares increased more than 11-fold in a week before being suspended. The Financial Times reported that the U.K. Financial Services Authority was investigating the price surge, which came just before an announcement that White Nile had obtained a stake in an oil field in Sudan. The shares are still suspended.
There have been plenty of other spectacular gains. Centurion Energy International Inc., which develops oil assets in Tunisia, has seen its share price rise from just 52 pence in 2003 to a high of 780 pence last month. Desire Petroleum Plc has seen its shares soar from 22 pence last year to a peak of 67 pence this year, before falling back slightly.
In total, 24 new oil exploration and production companies have been listed in London in the last 12 months, according to research by Al Stanton, an analyst with Bridgewell Securities Ltd in London.
Another Prospectus
``Every day there is a thump on the door, and it's another oil company prospectus landing on the doormat,'' said Stanton in a telephone interview. ``Share prices are being pushed up very quickly, with what I suspect are thin volumes and a lot of trading from private investors. The man in the street could well get burned.''
The oil exploration frenzy is starting to show some spooky similarities to the dot-com bubble of five years ago.
Take companies such as Afren and White Nile.
They don't actually own any oil in the ground yet.
Afren has an agreement to take part in a field in Nigeria. The rest of the money raised from investors will be used make acquisitions.
Likewise White Nile. Again, no actual oil. At least not yet. According to a company statement, it was created ``to identify and acquire projects in the natural resources sector with particular emphasis on oil projects within Africa.''
Emphasis on Presentation
While oil exploration by its nature always has been somewhat of a guessing game and companies jumping into that world may go on to great things, many of the new companies seem to be as much about presentation as future production. There are few better illustrations of that than FirstAfrica Oil Plc. It actually used to be a public relations business called Financial Development Corporation Plc before a reverse takeover at the start of this year. It's now in the oil exploration industry (and had been rewarded with a tripling of its share price).
The prospects for small, nimble companies that are good at finding oil haven't looked better in years. The demand for oil has been rising strongly during the last two years, and so has the price. The oil giants need to replenish their reserves.
Unrealistic Expectations
It's not necessarily a bad thing that some oil companies are being floated on the backs of personalities. The oil industry depends on contacts as much as anything else. The more difficult the territory, the more important it is to know the right people. That may well be a crucial factor for success.
The trouble is, a genuine investment story is being over- hyped, just as it was in the technology bubble. The market is channeling investment into an industry that needs it. Yet it is also creating unrealistic expectations and a playground for speculators.
Very few of the technology companies that surfaced during that bubble actually went on to make any money, and the same will almost certainly be true of London's new wave of oil companies.
To contact the writer of this column:
Matthew Lynn in London at matthewlynn@bloomberg.net.
To contact the editor responsible for this column:
Bill Ahearn at bahearn@bloomberg.net.
markymar
- 16 Mar 2005 09:09
- 982 of 6492
http://www.timesonline.co.uk/article/0,,3-1525629,00.html
Protest draws blood over barren island
From Richard Lloyd Parry in Tokyo
AN ELDERLY South Korean woman and her son severed their own fingers yesterday in protest at Japanese claims over a barren, rocky islet in the middle of the ocean.
Park Kyung Ja, 67, chopped off one of her little fingers with a meat cleaver in front of the Japanese Embassy in Seoul in protest at Tokyos claim to the disputed island known as Tokto in Korean and Takeshima in Japanese. Moments later her 40-year-old son, Cho Seung Kyu, cut off his finger with a pair of secateurs, and police struggled to confiscate knives from other protesters.
The bloody protest came a day after Japans Ambassador to South Korea flew back to Tokyo for emergency consultation on the escalating dispute, which is further undermining relations between the neighbours. It has made a farce of what was supposed to be South Korea - Japan Friendship Year, an attempt to overcome resentment at Japans colonial occupation of Korea.
Ban Ki Moon, the South Korean Foreign Minister, cancelled a visit to Tokyo this month because of the dispute. Two weeks ago President Roh Moo Hyun suggested that Japan should apologise and pay compensation to Korean victims of the war. Japanese diplomats point out that their Government apologised ten years ago, and that South Korea gave up compensation rights when the countries resumed diplomatic relations 40 years ago.
The dispute seems all the more remarkable given the prize over which the countries are squabbling a few thousand square yards of low, wind-blasted rock that make the Falklands look like paradise.
The islets importance comes from the 1982 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, which defines a 200-mile economic zone within which each signatory enjoys exclusive rights to fishing, natural resources and land reclamation. Whoever owns Takeshima/Tokto also has the rights to 16,600 square nautical miles of sea and seabed, and the potential locked within them.
The islands are at the centre of rich fishing grounds and, geologists suspect, significant mineral and oil deposits both important considerations for two industrialised countries nervously conscious of their lack of natural resources.
Japan maintains a theoretical claim on the islands but there is no question of attempting to enforce it. Such is Korean sensitivity that merely to restate Japans position as Toshiyuki Takano, its Ambassador to Seoul, did this month is to kick over a hornets nest of antagonism.
Matters have been made worse by a proposal to designate a Takeshima Day, when Japans claimed ownership of the island will be celebrated. Last year Taro Aso, the Japanese Home Minister, suggested that Japan should refuse to handle South Korean mail after the country issued a set of stamps bearing images of Tokto/Takeshima.
Protest draws blood over barren island
From Richard Lloyd Parry in Tokyo
AN ELDERLY South Korean woman and her son severed their own fingers yesterday in protest at Japanese claims over a barren, rocky islet in the middle of the ocean.
Park Kyung Ja, 67, chopped off one of her little fingers with a meat cleaver in front of the Japanese Embassy in Seoul in protest at Tokyos claim to the disputed island known as Tokto in Korean and Takeshima in Japanese. Moments later her 40-year-old son, Cho Seung Kyu, cut off his finger with a pair of secateurs, and police struggled to confiscate knives from other protesters.
The bloody protest came a day after Japans Ambassador to South Korea flew back to Tokyo for emergency consultation on the escalating dispute, which is further undermining relations between the neighbours. It has made a farce of what was supposed to be South Korea - Japan Friendship Year, an attempt to overcome resentment at Japans colonial occupation of Korea.
Ban Ki Moon, the South Korean Foreign Minister, cancelled a visit to Tokyo this month because of the dispute. Two weeks ago President Roh Moo Hyun suggested that Japan should apologise and pay compensation to Korean victims of the war. Japanese diplomats point out that their Government apologised ten years ago, and that South Korea gave up compensation rights when the countries resumed diplomatic relations 40 years ago.
The dispute seems all the more remarkable given the prize over which the countries are squabbling a few thousand square yards of low, wind-blasted rock that make the Falklands look like paradise.
The islets importance comes from the 1982 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, which defines a 200-mile economic zone within which each signatory enjoys exclusive rights to fishing, natural resources and land reclamation. Whoever owns Takeshima/Tokto also has the rights to 16,600 square nautical miles of sea and seabed, and the potential locked within them.
The islands are at the centre of rich fishing grounds and, geologists suspect, significant mineral and oil deposits both important considerations for two industrialised countries nervously conscious of their lack of natural resources.
Japan maintains a theoretical claim on the islands but there is no question of attempting to enforce it. Such is Korean sensitivity that merely to restate Japans position as Toshiyuki Takano, its Ambassador to Seoul, did this month is to kick over a hornets nest of antagonism.
Matters have been made worse by a proposal to designate a Takeshima Day, when Japans claimed ownership of the island will be celebrated. Last year Taro Aso, the Japanese Home Minister, suggested that Japan should refuse to handle South Korean mail after the country issued a set of stamps bearing images of Tokto/Takeshima.
eddieshare
- 16 Mar 2005 19:44
- 983 of 6492
Hi all
Thanks markymar
The window suupport has now been broken. The next support is at 0.4950p. Lets hope this holds out. The open 0.5125p, high 0.5000p, low 0.4950p, close 0.4975p, collective volume 1.146m. The buying picked up towards the end of the day, but not enough to maintain the windows support. The 10 day moving average is above the 20 day moving average still. DES will have to rise soon as it is at the bottom of the medium term trend. The reversal signals need to take effect around this level. To maintain the support line.
Good Luck All
Eddie
Thanks markymar
The window suupport has now been broken. The next support is at 0.4950p. Lets hope this holds out. The open 0.5125p, high 0.5000p, low 0.4950p, close 0.4975p, collective volume 1.146m. The buying picked up towards the end of the day, but not enough to maintain the windows support. The 10 day moving average is above the 20 day moving average still. DES will have to rise soon as it is at the bottom of the medium term trend. The reversal signals need to take effect around this level. To maintain the support line.
Good Luck All
Eddie
momentum
- 16 Mar 2005 22:22
- 984 of 6492
Head and shoulder pattern formed. Imho Eddie SP will break to the downside and test the 200 day support.Nothing negative but there isnt enough buying volume at present to halt the slide.News is needed to bring in new buyers.Until then i beleive we will drift lower on small sales.
eddieshare
- 16 Mar 2005 23:03
- 985 of 6492
Hi mometum
Yes tomorrow would definatly have to be bullish. Otherwise lower levels might be seen. There are plenty of patterns that could reverse this lower level also. Bullish engulging, bullish counterattack, peircing pattern, bullish harami and more. But yes DES could drift lower also. Hope we get a bullish day instead !
Kind Regards
Eddie
Yes tomorrow would definatly have to be bullish. Otherwise lower levels might be seen. There are plenty of patterns that could reverse this lower level also. Bullish engulging, bullish counterattack, peircing pattern, bullish harami and more. But yes DES could drift lower also. Hope we get a bullish day instead !
Kind Regards
Eddie
markymar
- 17 Mar 2005 08:48
- 986 of 6492
Cheers Eddie,
D-DAY i think!
telegraph.co.uk
(Filed: 17/03/2005)
[snip]
Ian Duncan, currently a non-executive director of Desire Petroleum, has accepted the post of chief executive. Dr Duncan, a geologist, previously worked at Exxon and Clyde Petroleum.
D-DAY i think!
telegraph.co.uk
(Filed: 17/03/2005)
[snip]
Ian Duncan, currently a non-executive director of Desire Petroleum, has accepted the post of chief executive. Dr Duncan, a geologist, previously worked at Exxon and Clyde Petroleum.
markymar
- 17 Mar 2005 18:06
- 987 of 6492
Eddie ,
On trade pages on moneyam on the last trade they moved the asking price up from 51p asking to 53p could this be a glitch or maybe a big buyer came in right at end and will put trade through tomorrow any thoughts.
Markymar
On trade pages on moneyam on the last trade they moved the asking price up from 51p asking to 53p could this be a glitch or maybe a big buyer came in right at end and will put trade through tomorrow any thoughts.
Markymar
berlingo - 17 Mar 2005 18:06 - 988 of 6492
Hi Everyone
Well, this share never ceases to surprise. Looking like heading towrds the .45p mark , it gets support at the crucial time and gets over the .50p , just !
Hi Eddie, shall be v.interested to see the chart tonight ! Is it looking good for a up turn in your opinion ?
Lots of oil companies mentioned in the Market Report section of The Standard tonight , regarding Buys and Sells , but guess whose missing ? Is it me or DES is completely overlooked . Suppose no one in the press taking the Falklands seriously , YET !
Good posts Eddie , Markymar . Keep it going guys
Regards
Berlingo
Well, this share never ceases to surprise. Looking like heading towrds the .45p mark , it gets support at the crucial time and gets over the .50p , just !
Hi Eddie, shall be v.interested to see the chart tonight ! Is it looking good for a up turn in your opinion ?
Lots of oil companies mentioned in the Market Report section of The Standard tonight , regarding Buys and Sells , but guess whose missing ? Is it me or DES is completely overlooked . Suppose no one in the press taking the Falklands seriously , YET !
Good posts Eddie , Markymar . Keep it going guys
Regards
Berlingo
momentum
- 17 Mar 2005 19:01
- 989 of 6492
Markymar the 50-53p quoted after hrs is simple what the last MM signed off at. They were obviously on the bid at 50p
markymar
- 17 Mar 2005 19:10
- 990 of 6492
Cheers momentum just a little strange for the mms to lift the buying up at end.
Also 700,000 sells and 200,000 buys and the price goes up its crazy
Belingo i bet you were still skiing and Eddie get that neck of yours on that block ready for the chop am away to sharpen my axe or i might just leave it blunt to be nasty.
I must say am pretty relaxed over this share price as i know we are going back drilling this year and the price will follow and i will have my Range Rover but what colour thats thr prob.
Also 700,000 sells and 200,000 buys and the price goes up its crazy
Belingo i bet you were still skiing and Eddie get that neck of yours on that block ready for the chop am away to sharpen my axe or i might just leave it blunt to be nasty.
I must say am pretty relaxed over this share price as i know we are going back drilling this year and the price will follow and i will have my Range Rover but what colour thats thr prob.
eddieshare
- 17 Mar 2005 20:44
- 991 of 6492
Hi all
markymar, berlingo, momentum
Sorry I'm a bit late.
Yes very stange trading lower buys than sells & share price goes up. Any way its about time we had it that way round for a change. The open 0.4975p, high 0.5075p, low 0.4900p, close 0.5075p, volume 1.064m. This shows the the bulls were in control (don't know how though). The candle isn't the perfect peircing pattern, the open needs to be lower than yesterdays close then move well within yesterdays red candle for that. Anyway I would like to think it's meant to be a peircing pattern or bullish harami. If it is then we will want to see confirmation of this tomorrow. This should be in the form of a continuation blue candle or gap up. If we get a gap up then we wll have window support again. DES would need more volume for this I would think. But who knows, starnger things have happend.
Any thoughts ?
Good Luck All
Eddie
markymar, berlingo, momentum
Sorry I'm a bit late.
Yes very stange trading lower buys than sells & share price goes up. Any way its about time we had it that way round for a change. The open 0.4975p, high 0.5075p, low 0.4900p, close 0.5075p, volume 1.064m. This shows the the bulls were in control (don't know how though). The candle isn't the perfect peircing pattern, the open needs to be lower than yesterdays close then move well within yesterdays red candle for that. Anyway I would like to think it's meant to be a peircing pattern or bullish harami. If it is then we will want to see confirmation of this tomorrow. This should be in the form of a continuation blue candle or gap up. If we get a gap up then we wll have window support again. DES would need more volume for this I would think. But who knows, starnger things have happend.
Any thoughts ?
Good Luck All
Eddie
markymar
- 17 Mar 2005 21:19
- 992 of 6492
Cheers Eddie i have gone to sharpen the axe.
eddieshare
- 17 Mar 2005 21:48
- 993 of 6492
Hi markymar
I don't think you'll need it. DES just needs a boost, some more news maybe. Omnitrader still has des on a buy (using weekly candles).
Kind Regards
Eddie
I don't think you'll need it. DES just needs a boost, some more news maybe. Omnitrader still has des on a buy (using weekly candles).
Kind Regards
Eddie
berlingo - 18 Mar 2005 00:20 - 994 of 6492
Thanks for that Eddie . V. strange , more sells than buys and it goes up ! I think there is some v.strange manipulating going on here.
Wish i was skiing Marky, but what the heck, hopefully there will be gold tips on the end of each one next year !
Come on DES give us a good end to the week.
Still waiting for confirmation of my allocation by the way. Any idea how long the registrars said it would take ?
Regards Berlingo
Wish i was skiing Marky, but what the heck, hopefully there will be gold tips on the end of each one next year !
Come on DES give us a good end to the week.
Still waiting for confirmation of my allocation by the way. Any idea how long the registrars said it would take ?
Regards Berlingo
Jon B
- 18 Mar 2005 07:53
- 995 of 6492
Hi Berlingo,
I have had my allocation, my extra shares and my remaining monies refunded for a couple of days, So I do not think the registrars are at fault here. Maybe you need to give your broker a little nudge.
Good luck
Jon
I have had my allocation, my extra shares and my remaining monies refunded for a couple of days, So I do not think the registrars are at fault here. Maybe you need to give your broker a little nudge.
Good luck
Jon
markymar
- 18 Mar 2005 08:03
- 996 of 6492
By the way am still waiting to find out what shares i have and am with Barclays so just a waiting game.
Jon any thought on post
Jon any thought on post
lynnzal
- 18 Mar 2005 08:32
- 997 of 6492
Seems that Des is happy to chug along sideways still and I think it bodes well for further bullish action. Sure there is a 'potential' head and shoulders reversal pattern on the chart to be wary of. But it only becomes in effect when the neckline breaks (based on it yeterday). For now the market continues to trade within a continuation triangle and as we approach the apex, we should expect to break (higher?).
markymar
- 18 Mar 2005 08:46
- 998 of 6492
http://www.britishbulls.com/StockPage.asp?CompanyTicker=DES&MarketTicker=RESOURCES&Typ=S
Still a Buy if
Still a Buy if
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